At my retirement in 2024, the group with whom I had worked for 20+ years, presented this wonderful tribute. Thanks to Dan White for creating this.
There once was a coder, so smart and clever, Whose retirement is here, after working forever. A software engineer, a punsmith so keen, Whose wit is as sharp as an 8K screen.
I say again…
| Richard Lederer, St. Paul's School | |
| One of the fringe benefits of being an English or History teacher is receiving the occasional jewel of a student blooper in an essay. I have pasted together the following ``history of the world'' from certifiably genuine student bloopers collected by teachers throughout the United States, from eighth grade through college level. Read carefully, and you will learn a lot. | |
| The inhabitants of ancient Egypt were called mummies. They lived in the Sarah Dessert and traveled by Camelot. The climate of the Sarah is such that the inhabitants have to live elsewhere, so certain areas of the dessert are cultivated by irritation. The Egyptians built the Pyramids in the shape of a huge triangular cube. The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. | |
| The Bible is full of interesting caricatures. In the first book of the Bible, Guinesses, Adam and Eve were created from an apple tree. One of their children, Cain, once asked, ``Am I my brother's son?'' God asked Abraham to sac |
This table associates different export statement forms with the expected export name and local names:
For importing, though...
import express from "express". The local name does not matter. Could as well be import banana from "express".export const x = 2, then, you should import it as import { x } from "module". You can also rename the import like this: `import { x as y } from "module".
| <!DOCTYPE html> | |
| <body> | |
| <p><a href="https://app.frame.io/presentations/e81e04a0-ce02-4310-934a-581718e6e041?fbclid=IwAR2ZP89CDZ15kKU0mXXdtUD0Kl5CdjQernN6u3NBo-hhyySl364msfxQd00" title="Stunning Magic by Doug Roy">Doug Roy Magic: Awesome entertainment</a></p> | |
| </body> |
##Alphabetic Intellectual Insult
"You have shown yourself to be
| require 'net/http' #including external libraries | |
| require 'json' | |
| URL = "http://bs.leveragedsynergies.com/api" #Constant definition | |
| #TODO: params can be extracted from input on the command line <== and example of a comment | |
| params = { paragraphs: 2, sentences: 4, title: 'Daily BusinessSpew Report' } #Ruby hash for set of parameters | |
| uri_string = URI.escape("#{URL}/#{params[:sentences]}/#{params[:paragraphs]}/#{params[:title]}") #illustration of Ruby string interpolation |
Yes. Slack has a 'reminder' feature. But that is insufficient for our needs. Slack Scheduler is intended to provide more of a Scheduling Capability from Slack. Although we spend all day in Slack and it is our primary channel for communication, most meetings and other reminders come through the email client. This application permits you to generate a reminder or a meeting without interrupting your normal flow of work. No need to switch away from Slack and into email or calendar. Just setup a meeting - within Slack - and all registered participants will recieve a notification by email; a standard Internet Calendar meeting notice!
The format is simple. Here are some examples that will make it clear.